Insight

North Field–South Pars: from the world’s largest gas resource to global markets

Get this report*

$1,350

You can pay by card or invoice

For details on how your data is used and stored, see our Privacy Notice.
 

- FAQs about online orders

*Please note that this report only includes an Excel data file if this is indicated in "What's included" below

The 2026 Middle East conflicts have struck at the heart of global gas supply. Qatar’s North Field and Iran’s South Pars have both sustained damage, creating cascading implications for LNG markets, buyer behaviour and long-term energy security. No gas asset has a greater impact on global gas markets than the world’s largest gas resource, shared by Qatar and Iran. Damage to production and processing infrastructure on both sides of the field has exposed the geographical concentration and interconnected vulnerabilities embedded across the wider value chain, from upstream production and gas processing to LNG liquefaction and export infrastructure. Wood Mackenzie is publishing an analysis of the immediate operational shock and recovery constraints across the upstream, midstream and downstream value chain, from field production and gas processing to LNG liquefaction, shipping and export infrastructure. The analysis assesses the implications for regional and global gas and LNG flows.

Table of contents

    • A resource base with no equal
    • Value chain: from feedgas to fertiliser
    • The Middle East conflict has taken capacity offline
    • What to watch at Gastech

Tables and charts

No table or charts specified

What's included

This report contains:

  • Document

    North Field South Pars Slidepack.pdf

    PDF 2.36 MB